davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
War In the New York club.

TROUBLE OVER NR. 0EBHARDB LEGAL sERvICKs
New York Special to the philadelphia Press, Nov.
A club war and the bad feeling usually attendant
upon that sort OF proceeding have occupied the at
tention OF the New York club since the last elec-
ton, In consequence OF ball for legal services to
the club, rendered by Ar. Edward Gebhard and
paid to him. In his capacity as counsel for the
club MI. Gebhard searched the title and prepared
the papers for the purchase OF this new property,
near tue A. 7. stewart mansion. For the service
he rendered bill for y, 600 which was duly audit
ed and paid. When all was over some complaint
WAS made that the bin wAsexofbitant, and q reso-
luton nnally passed the board Of managers de-
manding the return Of the money: M Geohard
sent his resignation instead. This did not help
rood foelin9 Snd the resignation was withdrawn.
since tNon hostile movement has been engl-
noesod against Mr.. Gebhard In the club untu
latelY ne apprehended that an effort would be
made 70 expel him. He consulted ex-Judge Ar.
nOux who went before Judge Don0hue to-day and
g0s an intunrtion, restraining the members OF
the club nom doing anything pre1udic1al to Mr..
0ehhArdb interest," It is believed that Q settle
mont VIII be reached BY another tender and tn.
acceptance Of Mr.. 0ebhsfds resignation. Nr
Gebhard was seen In his once this afternoon, and
said: "a win ten you at once that the New YORK
there was no question that !. know Of about nv
bllla I can't ten you what the reason Ia II
wouldn't be night &c this time 70 DO %. might
say, though, that the origin q this trouble Is q
fellow cl0bman-a member o. the governing COM
mlttee who has a undytng hatred for me. once
caught him In QuesCtonable Transaction and he
has n0ver fofHiyea me. He nUw means to get even
with me-" Mr.. Gebhard b q bfother Of Fred Oeb-
hard and MA Fredertck NeilsoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

BxIrDcost, Nov. AT an early hour this Nom
ing the police arrested man Supposed 20 Be biAu
Williams. who murdered Policeman Arnold N
Alexandra some months ago
he was found un ier a bed over concert hall On
East Baltimore street and when arrested gave the
name OF Prank clark, bat subsequently conftSSrd
that his natne wax W. usmS On his person were
found revolror and a lag DIRK Knife. He wiz
come 20 fdehtffy him Williams Is n.s.s.s oe Q
d<sperate character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

ISDIASAPoiis, Nov. 4.-The fruit preservers of
New York, Philadelphia. Chicago. ~ Louis and
Indianapolis held a meeting here sterday TO dis
cuss prices, which WILL no doubt, be advanced. as
II is said the supply OF fruit this season short
and OF an inferior quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

the Reeract0Fy Cfovvs.
GEN. EUGKR Orders THEM 10 AAsiNALnC BUT TH1Y
fION. , .... .
AdJutant- General Drum has feceived . selegram
from Gen. Terry stating thai, Gen. Ruger tele-
graphed nom Fort Custer, November I, tnas upon
an understanding with Inspector Armstrong he
had ordered all the Crows 20 assemble at the
agency on Friday ttoday,, and tAAk the refractsry
Indians had scattered through tho camps on the
reservation. No particulars Of Cen R8eerS plan
Of action are known at. tho war DepaftmenG
but entire confidence ts felt u MS abilifS to sue
ceed " his attempts The aesnW Y I'm y 20
latter place have been reinfotc1d qen lQfe Mis-
soula, Keogh and Mckinney, AoA thsy ase 6o1lci-
entity strong TO overcome any re1fatanoe that may
be offered. - 49, sts-eL = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Alexandria Affair.".

BILLY WILLIAMS CAPTURED.-The police here
have dispatcn from Baltimore saving that Billy
been passing for an italian, had Drowned his face
and had false black mustache. In bar-room
nght the mustache was Knocked on and his iden-
SCHOOL BoksD.-The city school board held its
November meeting at the peabody bu lding last
night Hon. c. E. stuart in the chair, and quorum
present. President stuart and Clerk Showden
were unanimously reelected for next year. Con-
tracts with +. p Clarke for curtains, Hewes &
were reported and approved. A new permit was
authorized for Rich. Edmonds. 1r.. and pay for
wS sSd q cSoO S
tbs ARROW sHIPfAHD DIVIDED. The Arrow
Steamship Co, mot having completed Its payments
ne new Company all the northern portion. containing
the large ana small ways, and has retained the
southern part OF the yard where Improvements
steamship PocahOntas. In this portion OF the yard
there is ample room for all the operations OF the
NOT Norrs.Mfhe % Alexandra Water Company holds
its annual meeting next Monday.-The gas
works managers having had considerable trouble
with interiopers have now locked the gates-A
delegation Of Knights OF Pytbias from washing
ton are expected In this city to-night-James
Chfr, wel!-known tlnsmitn. was badly hurt yes
Patrick street.-The congregation OF the N. E
Cnurch south are now in the midst OF q revival OF
The Ralief Hook and Ladder Company win nave
the plans Of the Order OF American F1remen pre-
sented at Its meeting tonight The Columbia
company here is preparing TO enter this order.-
The election for delegate TO the Legislature will
take place here next Tuesday. Political meet
ings continue nightly In the city and county. Mr..
J. H. Greene addressed republicans In Excelsior
Hall wednesday. A democratic meeting was held
last night ut Slater Scllool-house, the canal
The Alexandria Light Infantry Is collecting
in its stray yovercoats, knapsackA &c.-The back
shutter at the Henry House, near the new Dan
vile freight depot, were cut yesterday morning.
and q small sum Of money stolen from SHELF
The Hydrauiion Engine House Is under tue hands
OF workmen, and will be greatly improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Fire I'm an OSS~ Town.

CINCINNATI, Nov. A special froIa CastaliA Q
village near Sandusky, Ohio, says the business
part OF the town was burned yesterday by what
Is thought 20 be an ibcendiary IRE. John Bixby
loses lrs general store and residence, valued AZ
Sl5,00O, and other losses make the total about
e45,00Q Insurance about one-half tie losk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Maay wers sseu ta Danger.


. - IS ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-A CcntrSlia, III, special says:
A vtllAiuous attempt was made yesterday morning
10 wreck the Jacksonville Southeastern railway
construction train conveying men and material TO
point miles below walnut Hil where the track
Is being laid on the extension 90 Drivers station
Ties were placed under and over the rails Q
sharp curve. II Was just coming daylight when
the train reached the point. but the brakeman dis
covered the obstruction, and the train stopped
within a few yards OF H. over 100 men wefe On
the train and Contractor Collins says that n they
had been running Is miles an hour instead of
wrock would have taken place In which mAAy q
his men would have been killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
BIG FlRE AT NASHVILLE.
Several PersOns Injured By . Falling
Wall, some Probably Fatally.


NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. About O'Clock this
morning the building occupied on College street
by weakley 4 Warren as q furniture store was
discovered to be on lre, and, owing TO the infan-
rapidly and communicated 10 the adjoining build
ings. The entire block, from Bank alley south 20
the Western Union building, was soon burning
threatened for a while but escaped with
out much damage. The following named
firms sustained losses: Weakley Warren, stock,
1000; Webb, Stevenson Co., hardware stock,
$4,000; insured for three-rourths The building
occupied by Weakley Warren belonged TO
Judge j. NJ Lea and the W. W. Fite estate, and
was valued at $4,000, with $4,000 Insurance;
building occupied by Atwell & Snead owned by B.
i. Wilson, $4,000, insured Tor $4,000; Webb.
covered by insurance. The total loss aggregates
about s65, 600 ON houses, insured for s43 1000; on
stock, $l022, ,000 insured Tor about S., 600.
SEVERAL PEOPLE BADLY ISyURED.
During the progress OF the nre the walls OF the
building adjoining Bank alley fell In, and quite
number OF people a known 10 be injured, some
probably fatally. Among the wounded was a son
OF j. B. Moore about fifteen years OF age, skull ter
rfbly crushed and will die; William Stewart sign
PAIN er left leg badly fractured; Bradford Nichol
hand injured, besides a fireman, and q number Of
others more or less injured Others are believed
to be covered by the debris which the workmen
are now removing. The telegraph wires In nearly
all directions were burned, and over hundred TEL
ephone wtDes destroyed : ~sst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Dsssrics asoverumens Affair.
o0hfLAINI About HILL HoRsEs.

; OOHfLAfNI ABOUT Hill HOEsks-
Messrs. Miller, Herbert, and SETH King, mes.
chants doing business at Nos. 1si7 and l4iS Penn
sylvania avenue respectively, have filed y CON-
pla1nt with the District Commissioners against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad 90. ana the
Herdic Go. The complainants say that the COM
pauies make rendezvous Tor the hill horses In the
street IN front OF and IN the alley adjoining their
places OF business "1he continued prtseEce OF the
horses Is not only q SERIOUS detriment TO our bus-
ness In preventing carriages and vehicles OF any
description from stopping In front of our places,
but Is also great nuisance nom the always appa-
rent NTH and dir. In running the horses from the
alley for the cars there are innumeraole hair
breadth escapes OF ladies' children and pedestrians
generally from being run over and seriously II NOS
fatAlly injured"
ID, MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE 1rst battalion OF the IRE department has o
new fuel wagon, which holds about q ton OF coal
and can be drawn by either one or Two horses, e
the occasion may demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

snof Hndaniy m fHB HR-wm. Washington,
colored, who lfves at II. Knoch Horeland'k on
volver from his hip pocket enD 11orning, when the
weapon was Scc1dsetally 0lacnAryed and the bullet
entered h1o h1p. making . oof1o0s woond- He was
atss1de6 b. br. Da6gest. and Was sftsrwasd ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
To r,rhs tor el.OOO n s,sc.

and Patsy OLeary had n night last evening IN Q
hack IN 81 Paul. As result they have signed
articles 70 night TO a finish on January 4 lsss,
London prize ring rules, with small gloves and fof
q, 600 side. Eacn put up 500 for forfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

there \ no substantial char - N 6G06fioo.
Az ths daily papsn mako Aelf aDpeassnge I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

CHICAGO Nov 4.-Edgar A. Hall brother OF the
second engineer OF the wrecked propeller Vernon
stated yesterd y that the last time his brother
was in Chicago he told him that Captain Thorp,
master OF the Vernon, had an attack or delirfuIn
tremens while on top OF the ptlo, house. MI Hall
was formerly connected with the Northern Michi-
gan sme before when e
signed TO accept position as oook-keeper With
Hanchett Brothers, No. La Sale street lie
known TO other officers OF the line that Capt Thorp
was hard drinker and that he had often lett port
while drunk. Mr. Hall gave the name OF poni-
nent wholesale merchant who recently made q
trip on the vernon, who had told him that Capt.
Thorp was drunk during the entire time he ne
manned on the boat, The brother OF Mrs N. K
night and said that his sister arrived In Chicago
on the vernon september 3 accompanied by Miss
Addie Mickey, OF Waterloo, N. Y. The steamer
was three days longer than usual making the trap
from Cheb0ygan, and both ladies told him that
THE CAPTAIN WAS DRUNK ALL THE TINE.
Axel stone, the only survivor OF the disaster,
replied "The captain was drunk most Of the time,
and he was very drunk when we left Cheboygan
last week. While we were coming through the
straits the second mate said TO him, SOBER up,
YOU drunken beast and take care OF this boat and
the people, The captain told him 70 20 TO h-l I
was In the cabin at the time and heard every word
that was said. Friday night which was the night
that the steamer was lost the captain WAS as
drunk as ! ever saw him, and he kept
taking drink every little while from bottle that
the nrst mate stayed on deck al the time. He
knew that the captain was SO drunk thai he did
not hardly know what he was about, and was
probably afraid the captain would do, something
foolish. II tue captain had been sober, don't be-
neve the vessel would have been lost for Sny sober
man would have turned back when he saw how
badly she acled In the big sea" ~
The ordinary second mate OF q passenger steamer
would hardly dare TO Use such language 70 the
master as that Stone asc10es To Higgins; but the
latter was not an ordinary second mate. Up 20 o
short time ago he was In command Of the steamer
Leland, and lost his position when the steamer
changed ownership. II Is dfh1cult 70 Obtain
command In the middle OF the season,
and, rather than remain id.e, he accepted
the nrst berth that was oneroo him.
In every sense he was Q careful and
skfllful navigator, and II ne had been IN COM
mand OF the vessel that fatal night she might now
be afloat. The same can be sad or captain Sulu-
van. the nrst mate. who had for many yeArs COM
manded some OF the finest sailing vessels ON the
lakes The last time the Vernon was In Chtcago
Captain sullivan, speaking Of the seawonmnssso o.
the steamer, remarked that she was All nght II
properiy loaded but added that she was beang
loaded deeper than she ought TO be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~S THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WITH
c6Cf: the Attorney OF the LIQCOR DEALERS AZ; AZ,
daily sessions until further notice to assist its MEM
bers In obtaining licenses, at Room No. j Emmett
~ tween and ats NV n J. WHKELKR, pas
tor.-Rev. H CUTHBERT d. D.. will preach on Sum
day at III O'Clock service In the evening. Sun
day school st pm and prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1:3O. cordial invitation II extended 10
all. 1ts
THE PIEDMONT AIR LINE WILL SELL
- Round-trip Tickets to points IN Virginia st
rates on the 9TH 9th 9TH aud 9Th instants
good to return until 9th, inclusive This will afford
voters an opportunity Of depositing their ballots and
spending Sunday at home. n4-3t
T. NJ. HEALY BRANCH, IRISH Ma
- tonal League, meets at 80 p m, SUN
DAY. cor. goth and Pa. ave. Prominent speakers viii
address the meeting. Everybody invited 70 stend
n4St' d. SHANAHAN. sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
eRksr pesrurcuox m AaKAnsAa

lTff1E Rock, ARK, Nov. <-The Gs.effes Poo
tia. ArH-. special says: The woods for 10 nile<
threaten property IN the town nmitS Cottos
neids have been burned, corn cribs bsrnA dwell
ing houses and nelds ruined The woods are bare
STOCK Is coming out for shelter, and game being
run out on account OF the IRE. There win be grea
loss 20 farmers as crops were mostly good Unlesl
rain should come the damage will bs widespesAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Destructive BrmsA Fsrcs.
nucH DAMAGE DONE TO PAINS IN MISSOURI AND ma.

Nols.
CHICAGO, Nov. A-A special nom Anna m, says
for some days disastrous fires have been raging IN
the hill lands, the woods and the bottom iands OF
this region and In the swamps acro<s the river IN
Cape Girartesu county, No. The long drouth
has made every thing dry as tinder and rain n
fervently prayed for. Much valuable farm prop
erty has been destroyed and farmcn have been
Obliged TO turn out and hght the nameS n h I'M
possible TO estimate the amount of the damage
but tt Is larne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Imperasie.s ss SILVER srsa Mexscs.

k- PAso, Tx, NOV. A-The Importation Of silver
s,278 tons valued at Se8s. .son fhis gives an
average OF ls0 tons per day and an average value
OF $50 per ton The average h higher by 10 tons
per day than In any preceding month, but the ore
Is or a lower grade than usual The importatio
OF silver bullion FOR october WAS slsOS5 silver
coin. e729. 1872; gold bullion. SsSye; gold coin,
Sl00,5.2. The total importation OF grapes during
the iast four months is 81 $50 poinds valued oy
the customs officials uniformly at ? cents per
pound, making Q total value OF e8.347. lmporta-
lions during the season Of lss6 was 203, 100
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

ALLEGED UNJUST RAILROAD DISCRIMINATORY
Belknap secretary OF the Merchants ana Manu-
facturers' Association, Of New orleans, complains
20 the Interstate Commerce Commission OF unjust
discrimination against mercantile interests OF
New Orleans shown by the vicksburg, shreveport
ana Pactnc Railroad, the discrimination being In
favor OF New York and Philadelphia shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
Murderer Convicted
oRoRoR polzKx 10 BIB HANGED III uIuoD yoR
KILLING HAU.

OrrAvA III. Nov. L-The tr1al OF George
Boizer Streator botIle-blower, for the munder a
= cOmrade few months ago. was completed N
the Circuit Court In ottawa yesterday. Aftcr. Q
0uiIty with hanging. Ihe crime was committed
isst summer both Bolzer and his victim were
boGfle- blowers Bolzer had been making o0De
violent md insulting remarks 70 Haus wife, and
unon MA return home Hzu WaB informed o. what
hsppened and called BOl1er 20 account In The
sltsercafton thaG followed Bolzef shot HAu TA<
thFeatoned tue ltfe Of Hau So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
wM. HAHN CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
Main Store. $40 7th street
"ss Ind Branch, 19ss PennA ave.
East Washington Branch. 23l Penna ave. 3. o

fa-Ihe balance Of Mr.. shipley's stock has been
,enosea 70 our new East Washington Branch. and VIII
te eiossdort REGARDLESS of profit o3l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

Rsiruad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities Ns1od
sn sns s Of New n Io BOSOM
~ yecialty made Of Investment Securities p1strtot
phone Stock dealt in. .----,- :
American Bell Telephone Stock boueht ana cola ,ylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

Army ORDRRs.-Capt VIM. Z. Holman, 9th
infantry, has been ordered TO appear before the
Army retiring board for examination. First Lieut.
Arthur Murray, 1st artillery, has been transferred
from battery to battery d, vice First Lieut.. VIM.
c. Rafferty,, transferred TO battery K. The leave 0f
absence granted First Lieut.. Edgar Hubert, 8th
infantry, has been extended Two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

The MIKADo's BIRTHDAY.-Yesterday being the
birthday OF the Mikado Of Japan, Hon. Shiro Aka
bane, the Charge d. Affaires OF japan, gave an
elaborate dinner to his compatiots resident In this
city and Baltimore. hetable was decorated with
fashion In exquisite style. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

A 1xUcAN BANDIT PnoBABLY SHof.-Pasueloe.
2 noted Aexican bandit, was captured Of Guar.
Assoc1ate4 They were taken 70 Camargo where
Pasuelos was TO Be shot yesterday. II had been
aAcortaane0 that PaSoe1Oo was one Of the ha0d1ts
who sacked the rich AlakA ranch on the San Juan
River, above CAmArY0 two Neeka aQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

pound LYuo BEAD N sus srxssf WIFE WoUsxD
on uU vO1gnEAD.
CurAoo Nov. A-Early tht1 morning. mar A.
bsny avenue Q lonely part of The weet Ia, Pol1cs
OfIcer Keegan was found lying dad On h1s beck
NTH q wound on his forehead, eviQeot1y wn0e oy
some blunt Instrument 1he omcer hn1 ooon mur.
derod while on M beat when found th1D UorA-
ING ne stu ciasped his revolver In h1 han4 but tt
had NOT been discharge6 Tnsreb 10 clUe. . -
q the mnr0ocoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04
.oRrAzr.x CHAIRS

BRASS ANDIRoSs. TENDERS.
ana AL The requisites for the artistic treatment Of the
open nrepisce Exquisite POrcelans for mantel orna-
@-na Choice examples Of Royal Worcester. Donlton
azd othsr celebrated potterie. Artistic Bronzes
brsssrs. &r
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON.
oiS 424 9th stre><
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

CALLED ON THE PREsiDENE-Solicitor-Ge General
jerks, Senators Piatt and Kepna and Judge
Francis, of Dakota, called on the President to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

Asnsson Gfvsn and estimates furnishsl
-~sse II csssessa Baalssax ss-lm-lp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

G~ GAS-FxTUREs. Y
LARGEST STOCK Low PRICER
NEW ANDltsONS NEW FENDERS
z r. BROOKE
au1S 531 18th st. Corcoran Building.
JN0. w. CoRsoh. JNo, W. MACA1rMEf,
~. Member N. Stock Ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-04

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoMrMRNr4-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to-day appointed storekeepers
and gaugeB as follows: Edward Lewis, at Chi
cago; Jos. II. Whicker at Kernersville, n c.; Jas.
n. Graves, at Curtis Mills, N. c., and John w.
Lee, at NOrWalE Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04

the long-drawn dialogues were mono
tonous. When women were repre-
sented, the male actor wore a little
mask that left broad border of mas
culine countenance visible. Some de-
lightful demons with monstrous coun-
renances and wigs of long, abundant
red silk hair spread conventional ter
ror among the gentleman in buckram
trousers and amused the audience, but
for the rest it was serious business,
and only the irreverent foreigner
could find much for mirthsin the great
trIlogy. To some of the classic dia-
logues a chorus of twenty men in old
Samural dress chanted an explanatory
recitative in fine bass voices, and this
suggested a resemblance to the Greek
plays that SO lately stirred clas-
steal circles of Boston. All works
on Japan are strangely silent about the
No, or refer to it so vaguely and with
such evident intention of disposing of
1t without the author committing him
self, that after seeing it,lone is little in
the dark, and, like, these authors,
takes refuge in calling it very classic
and very conventional and wishes Re
knew. RUHAMAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
a Mining Story.

An eastern young man returned home
few days ago from trip to Colorado
for his health, and, in narrating his ad-
ventures, he told about buying a silver
mine for $4,000.
~ knew they'd rope you in" ex-
claimed the old man. $50 you were ass
enough to buy humbug mine?"
Eyes, but l didn't lose anything. 1
formed company and sold half the
stock to a Connecticut man for 81, 900"
"Y-you did" gasped the old man, as
he turned white. "Ill bet I'm the one
who bought it,"
81 know you are" cody observed the
young man, as he crossed his legs and
tried to appear very much at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-04
"I Love YOU" in Three Languages.

It could not be sweet under any cir
cumstances, and would spoil the pref
test mouth or sweetest voice in the
world. Surely "Ich iebe dich can
never take the place of II love you"
though it could scarcely be so well IN
derstood as when the Frenchman said
deyotedly to an American girl, "Je ia
dOre," and she replied, "Sbut 1t yo,lr-
seIf."-Correspondence Springfield Re
publican.